Kellogg is under fire for using artificial food dyes. Here's how they may affect your health and where else to find them.

The article focuses on the growing concerns surrounding artificial food dyes, particularly in light of recent legislative actions in California aimed at reducing their use in schools. The California School Food Safety Act, effective at the end of 2027, will prohibit public schools from serving foods containing six specific artificial dyes, including Red No. 40 and Yellow No. 5. Activism against these dyes has intensified, exemplified by protests outside Kellogg's headquarters, where advocates demand the removal of artificial dyes from popular cereals like Froot Loops. Research has linked these dyes to potential health issues, including hyperactivity in children and possible cancer risks, prompting calls for greater scrutiny and regulation, especially as some dyes are banned in other countries. [Extracted from the article]